texts: <mask> was an English politician who supported Parliament during the English Civil War. The war against the royalists was pursued by him as a member of the county committee. He was the mentor and employer of Richard Gough, the author of the Antiquities and Memoirs of the Parish of Myddle. <mask>'s background was in a county that had no resident aristocracy in the 16th century and that he acquired through the sale of honours by James I and Charles I. His parents were cousins of the powerful <mask> family. <mask> is the owner of Stanwardine Hall. The first <mask> of Stanwardine, a younger brother of Sir <mask> of Moreton Corbet Castle, founded the Stanwardine branch of the Corbets.<mask> is buried in a church. <mask> is the granddaughter of the first Sir <mask>. She had a brother, Sir <mask>. The Corbets of Moreton Corbet have struggled financially since the time of <mask>, who left debts of more than $600,000. As <mask>'s wife was named Elizabeth, both names were used for his daughters, Richard Gough referred to Margaret as Elizabeth, which may have been a slip. The first decade of the 17th century may be the last decade of the 16th century for <mask>et. It would have taken a considerable amount of training and practice in London for him to be a Master in Chancery.The relationship between the <mask> family and other Corbets is illustrated in the family tree. During the period of Charles I's absolute monarchy, known as Thorough, Corbet was forced to make ship money returns to the government in London. His cousin, Sir <mask>, was held in the Fleet Prison for resisting extra-Parliamentary taxation. His tenure of the shrievalty suggests that <mask> was not a known opponent of the regime as the appointment lay in the hands of central government. It confirms that <mask> was a resident in the area. <mask>, the family historian, states that Corbet died in 1636. <mask>, probably his first son, was buried that year.He may have recently returned to the area and married. According to the recital of Corbet's offices, he was a Justice of Peace and a Master in Chancery. There is a wide discrepancy between the last mention of Bridgewater as custos in 1636 and the appointment of Francis, Lord Newport in 1660. During the Interregnum, he was frequently present at the Quarter Session. The town of Shrewsbury and its county fell into royalist hands, as the king had opened serious hostilities by taking advantage of a policy of non-resistance, declared by the largely Puritan and parliamentarian but deeply worried town council on 30 August. On August 23, 1642, he raised his standard to the point where he was in charge of his main field army. The town was left under a royalist garrison when the army left on October 12.A number of Puritans and Parliamentarian sympathizers were banned by the king and Ottley. The royalist soldiers who were ill-paid and took to looting in both towns and countryside proved more numerous than the king had suggested. <mask>'s name appears in Ottley's papers on a list of ten indicted for acts of disloyalty. He was accused of speaking treasonous words on the word of Sir Paul Harris. The editor was not sure if it was <mask> of Stanwardine or not. It is most likely that he was the one who was bailed out by Richard Newport, 1st Baron Newport and Timothy Turner. He was already a member of Shropshire's parliamentary committee by the time of the assizes, so it's not likely that he faced the accusation.The triumvirate of William Pierrepont, Sir <mask>, and Richard More were appointed to the county by parliament in July 1642. Both Sir John and More were central to the committee. The other people included were the soldier Thomas Mytton of Halston, the lawyer Humphrey Mackworth, and the Member of Parliament for Shrewsbury, <mask>. Basil Feilding, 2nd Earl of Denbigh, the parliamentary commander in the region, was accused of disloyalty and it was difficult for the committee to gain a foothold in its own county. The committee members decided to act on their own. The garrison was established at the small market town of Wem with the support of Sir William Brereton, who commanded the parliamentary forces in Cheshire, Mytton, Mackworth and Hunt. They were attacked by Lord Capel's troops in October.The rhyme was: The women of Wem, and a few musketeers, Beat the Lord Capel, and all his people. <mask> stayed in Wem throughout the fighting. The countryside was being plundered and Irish troops were reinforcing the royalists when he and Lloyd wrote to Mackworth in December. They asked him to tell the Parliament what ails them. Brereton and Lord Faifax came to the rescue of Wem, while Mytton defeated a royalist force. In March, the royalist position was shored up by Prince Rupert of the Rhine. One of Gough's best-known anecdotes was about one of <mask>'s employees following him to war.13 captured Irish soldiers were executed, including two taken at Myddle. Some parliamentarian soldiers were captured. The next day, the Prince brought these prisoners to him and ordered them to be hanged. They cast the dice on the drum head to see who would dye it, and among them was a man who had been a servant and keeper of the parke to my master, <mask> <mask> knew that I was here, he would save my life, said this Phillip. After SirVincent, a soldier told him what one of the prisoners had said. When he came back, he alighted from his horse and fell on his knees in front of the Prince, who sate there on horseback to watch the execution.After Phillip escaped, no more Irish were hanged. The parliamentary forces defeated the army at the Battle of Marston Moor on July 2, 1644. He was able to escape with most of his troops and return to the West Midlands. The governor of Shrewsbury was replaced twice and the committee began to break down, with most of the members alienating from the high-handed Mytton. The committee members hid their plans from Mytton because of the discontent with the royalist regime. As they gathered resources for the attack on the county town, they had difficulty maintaining their garrisons. The Dutch professional soldier William Reinking exploited an entrance provided by Sir William Owen, a former MP and tenant of the Council house, to take Shrewsbury.Mytton claimed the credit and he and Reinking wrote differing accounts of the venture. The parliamentary committee was able to install itself at the centre of the county after the fall of Shrewsbury. They were turned into an ad hoc town council and elected Mackworth governor, passing over Mytton, a local man who might have had a good claim to the post. <mask> and Mackworth were together in public until Mackworth's death in December 1654. <mask>'s public life after Parliament's victory in the First English Civil War centered around the maintenance of public order as a justice of the peace. He seems to suggest that he was a moderate Puritan. Thomas More fled during fighting when he was installed as the Rector of Myddle.His places were rarely used during his absence. After gaining the upper hand of the King's forces, the Parliament began to displace all scandalous and insufficient ministers, and all malignants. He was entertained by <mask>, who had a great respect for him. He preached every Lord's day during his stay. Because he could not be admitted into either of his parish churches, Mr. <mask> went back to London and preached his farewell sermon in the said chappell. He is unlikely to have been an extreme Laudian because he fled to London, the centre of Parliamentary power for safety. Corbet's main concern was good preaching and he was not indifferent or universally tolerant.<mask>'s recorded religious affinities are Puritan. Before the occupation of Wem, he must have taken the Solemn League and Covenant, committing him to a Presbyterian church order. The Covenant was forsworn by all officials and this would have excluded him from public life. When the churches were reorganised on Presbyterian lines in 1646, Baschurch and Myddle were assigned to the second classis. <mask>'s name was placed second in the list of those fit to be of the second classis. He is an Elder of the church. The fourth classis was one of the few in the country to be fully operational by 1648.The county commission was created on August 22, 1654, to remove incompetent or immoral ministers. Corbet was one of the 21 commissioners. There is no record of the work of the Commissioners. The records show that Corbet was responsible for installing the Parish Register at Myddle. The treason charge he faced for setting up a May-pole was based on the fact that he claimed it was a sin to cut the King. The drunkenness of the revellers incensed him. The Puritans were concerned with the problems of public order.During the Rule of the Major-Generals, when James Berry was the regional representative of central government, public order seemed to have reached its peak. Berry was able to get the magistrates to issue declarations of intent. <mask> was one of the people who signed the order. The duty of magistrates to uphold virtue and suppress vice was preached by Richard Baxter at the Spring assizes of that year. <mask> was on the bench at Shrewsbury on January 8th, when Berry was on the bench. It did not last long if there was an onslaught on innocent pleasures. Corbet was present at the next Quarter sessions when the bench granted a new licence to sell beer to a man from Berghill.The pattern was the same throughout the century and had nothing to do with Puritan preoccupations. The guidelines for the corporations and justices were set in 1640 by a grand jury. There was a concern about tipping on Sunday as much as there was in 1652. In 1596, Corbet's great uncle Richard took up similar issues. Those who broke the licensing laws were not subject to actual punishments. The bench was chaired by Corbet in April 1657 when Poyner was fined 20 shillings for selling beer without a licence. When Poyner was brought before the court for a second offence and sentenced to a public whipping if he failed to pay his fine, Corbet chaired the next sessions.The Puritans on the bench were not as severe. Major-General Berry was entertained well at two inns during his stay, the second feast costing £14, and the local Puritan leadership did not have an austere attitude to food and drink. Corbet used his forensic skills to pursue corruption in public office while he was away from the bench. Fines of 40s were prescribed by Parliament in 1647 for the neglect of church buildings. impropriators who failed to maintain chancels and churchwardens who allowed their churches to decay. Corbet was made responsible for surveying the chancel in January 1654 by the Quarter Session. He pursued the matter for more than 3 years until one of the impropriators was fined 40 shillings and threatened with imprisonment unless he carried out repairs.<mask> was hired by the Michaelmas sessions of 1657 to interview Stephen Hatchet and Thomas Adams, who were in dispute over the accounts. The job of a surveyor was unpopular but gave opportunities for personal enrichment. Hatchet had been bound over to "perfect his accounts" as long ago as January 1656, and even imprisoned for a time, although he was released when Corbet chaired the bench at Easter 1657, on condition that he report to Corbet himself. Adams was told to hand over the money. After leaving office, he claimed he was still owed money by Hatchet. Corbet had to get an order to force them to appear before him after they failed to show up. At Easter, the matter was still pending, but in July Corbet secured a judgement that Hatchet should repay 30 shillings, while three others were ordered to pay 10 shillings each.Hatchet and Adams continued to argue and the sessions delegated Corbet to mediation. Hatchet was discharged by the court in January 1559, three years after the case first appeared. An important part of the day-to-day business of local government during The Protectorate was the resolution of debt and personal or social conflict. In the Spring of 1659, Corbet disappeared from public life. The new regime took over after the parliamentarians were removed from the administration of justice. Philip Henry was ejected from his living after visiting Stanwardine in the years after the Restoration. He paid a pastoral visit after Corbet's grandson died of a disease.He was welcomed by the Corbets exactly a year after his wife at Stanwardine. I accompanied them in killing a Buck in their own park, far from being taken with any great delight or pleasure in Sport, they sent part of him to Broad-Oke after us. In 1672 Henry had a meal at Stanwardine with a few old parliamentarians. Under a new allocation of seats, Corbet was one of four members sent to represent Shropshire in the parliament of 1654. This was a single chamber parliament, established under the instrument of government, and members needed £200 in property to qualify. Mackworth is a member of Cromwell's Council of State and Mytton and Philip Young are his son-in-law. The majority of the members were Presbyterian.Parliament met on 3 September. He was once chosen a Knight for the reeve, and served in Parliament, where they presented the Protector with twenty-four Acts, but not all of them, butt the Parliament had voted. After taking time to consider, the Protector came to the parliament house with a frown and dissolved them. The parliament and Cromwell had different agendas, with most of the parliamentarians wanting to dismantle the instrument of government. Although a general rundown of garrisons was discussed, Cromwell acknowledged that Shrewsbury was a special case and probably a victory for the local MPs. Mackworth was buried in the abbey. The House of Commons Journal does not mention Corbet.The parliament was dismissed after five months because no legislation was passed. The daughter of Henry Ludlow was married to <mask>. Edmund Ludlow was her brother. <mask> and <mask> had a son and four daughters. They probably had three sons. <mask> was married to <mask>. The family moved to Worcestershire after he sold Stanwardine to Sir John Wynn.Mrs Lettice was referred to as Letitia Corbet. George Clive of Walford was married to <mask>. Margaret and <mask> were the parents of <mask>. Parents of <mask>et. References Auden, J.E. The Ecclesiastical History of Shropshire during the Civil War, Commonwealth and Restoration in Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Natural History Society was published in 1907. The Internet Archive has VII, 1907.The life and times of the family of Corbet. Barbara Coulton wrote a book called Regime and Religion: Shrewsbury 1400–1700. The Parish of Myddle has antiquities and memoirs from A.D. 1700. On 17 October, the website openlibrary.org was updated. It was taken in the year 1603 and was edited by George and John Paul. The heralds in the years 1569 and 1584 took additions from the gentry of Shropshire. Pages 132–4.On 17 October, the website openlibrary.org was updated. Matthew Henry Lee wrote the diaries and letters of Philip Henry. The website openlibrary.org was updated on 22 October. The orders were made by the court of quarter sessions in January, 1660 and May, 1694. The Great Rebellion, a Short History of the English Civil War and Interregnum 1642–60 is available at openlibrary.org. Wakeman, Sir Offley, Bart is the author of the 1900 abstract of the orders made by the court of quarter sessions. On 17 October, the website openlibrary.org was updated.There are external links to the History of Stanwardine in the Wood. Stanwardine Hall is at British listed buildings. English Presbyterians Roundheads English MPs 1654–1655 High Sheriffs of Shropshire Year of birth unknown 17th-century English lawyers

masks:
Robert Corbet
Robert Corbet
Corbet
Thomas Corbet
Robert Corbet
Andrew Corbet
Thomas Corbet
Margaret Corbet
Andrew Corbet
Andrew Corbet
Richard Corbet
Robert Corbet
Robert Corb
Corbet
John Corbet
Robert Corbet
Robert Corbet
Augusta Corbet
Robert Corbet
Robert Corbet
Robert Corbet
John Corbet
Robert Corbet
Robert Corbet
Robert Corbet
Robert CorbettVincent
Corbett
Corbet
Corbet
Robert Corbett
Corbett
Corbet
Corbet
Corbet
Corbet
Corbet
Robert Corbet
Robert
Elizabeth Corbet
Robert Corbet
Thomas Corbet
Elizabeth Corbet
Mary Corbet
Andrew Corbet
Robert Corb


type: paraphrased

texts: He is a French screenwriter and film director. He is one of the most accomplished post-New Wave French film directors. There is a second generation of French film critics associated with Cahiers du cinéma who followed Franois Truffaut, Claude Chabrol, Jean-Luc Godard and others from criticism into filmmaking. He is known for his films that explore the complexity of emotions and the human condition. My Favorite Season and Wild Reeds are two of Téchiné's most acclaimed films, and both examine human relations in a sensitive but unsentimental way. He addresses various themes related to morality and the development of modern society in his films, such as homosexuality, divorce, adultery, family breakdown, prostitution, crime, drug addiction or AIDS. The small town of Valence-d'Agen is in the Midi-Pyrénées region of France.His family owned a small agricultural equipment business. In the southwest French countryside, he grew up with a passion for film. He attended a Catholic boarding school in Montauban from 1952 to 1959 He was only allowed to leave on Sunday afternoons when he went to the cinema. He was exposed to a different culture in 1959 when he transferred to a secular state school. Téchiné said that films were his only opening to the world. They were the only way to escape my family environment and boarding school.I learned how the world works through movies. I was determined to follow the thread of that magic. He moved to Paris at the age of nineteen. After failing the entrance exam at France's most prominent film school, he began to write reviews for Cahiers du cinéma, where he worked for four years. The Soft Skin was his first article. <mask>'s first experience with a camera was in a theater. He became an assistant director for the film version of an experimental play.There is an uncredited walk-on appearance in Jean Eustache's film La Maman et la putain. Jacques Rivette was an editor at Cahiers du Cinema. Téchiné's films often look into the complexity of human condition and emotions. His work has an intimist flavor. Téchiné's trademark is the examination of human relations in a sensitive but unsentimental way. Téchiné's originality lies in his subtle exploration of sexuality and national identity, as he challenges expectations in his depictions of gay relations, the North African dimensions of contemporary. Téchiné doesn't opine on political issues and rarely appears on television.He can't attend most film openings or festivals because of his fear of flying. Téchiné doesn't know how each film will end. I shoot each scene as if it was a short film. I only worry about the narrative when I edit it. The final thing I do is tell a story. The title character in Paulina s'en va (Paulina is Leaving) is trying to find a way out of her unhappiness. Initially conceived as a short film, the film was shot in two periods over a week in 1967.It was not released until 1975, after it was shown at the Venice Film Festival. Téchiné provided screenplays for other directors, including Liliane de Kermadec's Alose, while experimenting with references to different genres and auteurs. Téchiné's second film, Souvenirs d'en France (French Provincial), was a mix of black comedy, romantic drama and nostalgia with a distinctly Brechtian tone. The film was filmed in Téchiné's native village. From early in the century through the Resistance and on to May 1968, it is a very compressed history of a small-town family. There is a relationship between the grand scope of life and personal histories. Téchiné's work has been distinguished by key roles for actresses.<mask> showed his flair for richly textured, atmospheric stories with his next film, a crime drama called Barocco. A boxer who accepted and then turned down a huge bribe from a politician to tell a lie that would influence an election is killed by a hired assassin. The boxer's girlfriend falls in love with the killer while trying to remake him into her dead lover. Critical praise was given to the film for its elegant look. <mask> wrote a biography of the Bront sisters. The life of the sisters is evoked in the film's heavy, repressive mood. The film's gloomy cinematography used dreary earth colors to emphasize the cold, remote feel that was missing from their daily existence.The film has an all-star cast that includes: Isabelle Huppert as Emily, Marie-France Pisier as Charlotte, and Anne Bront as Branwell. Htel des Amériques explores the strained relationship between a successful middle-aged woman and an unfulfilled and emotionally unbalanced man in a story of hopelessly ill-matched love. This film was a turning point in Téchiné's career, anchoring his work in a more realistic universe than the previous romantic one. For the first time, Téchiné allowed his actors to use their imaginations, so he adjusted his script to accommodate the new material. He said that his films are no longer genre films. My inspiration is not drawn from the cinema. The film started a collaboration with Catherine Deneuve.Some directors are more feminine than others. According to Deneuve, they are an exceptional gift to actresses. After making the television production La Matiouette ou l'arrire-pays 1983, Téchiné returned to critical attention with Rendez-vous, a sexy noir melodrama. In the film, a would-be actress, who fled her hometown for Paris, enters a turbulent love relationship with a young actor who caused the death of his former girlfriend. When the actor himself is killed in an accident or suicide, his former mentor/director and father of the dead girlfriend decides to cast the inexperienced Nina as the female lead in 'Romeo and Juliet', a role his deceased daughter played. The film explores the violent intensity of certain emotional attachments and their ability to cause one's life to spin off in unexpected directions. Téchiné helped launch the career of Binoche by winning the Best Direction Award at the festival.The scene of the crime begins with a shot from the opening of Great Expectations. A young boy helps an escaped criminal in a small town. The troubled youth, disaffected by his parents' divorce, lives with his mother and grandparents while his father lives nearby. The escaped convict kills the boy in order to save the mother. By the time the boy is to have his first communion, the mother has fallen in love with the convict and wants to run away with him. In <mask>'s next film, Les Innocents, a young woman, born and raised in Northern France, is visiting the Mediterranean city of Toulon for the first time. She was prompted by the wedding of her sister and the disappearance of her brother, who supports himself as a pickpocket under the guidance of a young Arab and an older bisexual married man.The girl is attracted to the young Arab and the older man's son because they are both bisexual. France's political turmoil over its growing Arab population is mirrored by her torn between the two in a romantic and sexual dilemma. J'embrasse pas (I don't kiss) is a portrait of a young man searching for meaning in his life. An idealistic 17-year-old leaves his home in the rural southwest of France to pursue a career as an actor in Paris. He lost his job and his room after finding out that he has no talent as an actor. He has to make a living as a male prostitute. He falls in love with a young woman, but the relationship has terrible consequences for him.My Favorite Season is a dark and somber story of middle-aged estranged siblings, a provincial lawyer and a surgeon. When their mother begins to decline after a stroke, they have begun to come to terms with what they have become. Ma Saison Préférée is a film about individuality and the coldness of the modern world. The film was shown in competition at the 1993 Cannes Film Festival. <mask> had his greatest success with Wild Reeds in 1994. The film was commissioned by French television as part of a series of eight films. Four teenagers at a boarding school in Aquitaine in 1962, their political and sexual awakening with the effect of the Algerian War as backdrop, are the focus of this tale of teenage self-discovery.The director's work is bathed in the light of southwest France. Family bonds, homosexuality, and exile are some of the themes Téchiné works with. The main character in Wild Reeds is Franois, who attends an all-male boarding school. While part of the story revolves around Franois's discovery that he is gay, <mask> said his main interest was to evoke how the Algerian war of independence was felt in a rural corner of France. "If I hadn't been able to inject this, if I had only been making a film about adolescent coming of age, it wouldn't have interested me at all," he said. At the 1994 César award ceremony, Wild Reeds won four out of eight nominations, including best film, best director, best script, and best newcomer for lodie Bouchez. The Prix Delluc was won in 1994.This was <mask>'s sixth film released in the USA, following French Provincial (Souvenirs d'en France), Barocco, Htel des Amériques, Rendez-vous and Scene of the Crime. The National Society of Film Critics Award for Best Foreign Language Film was won by Wild Reeds. The director received further praise in 1996 with Les voleurs (Thieves), an ambitious and complex crime drama. The film explores family and amorous ties while jumping through time. A fatalistic world is bound by family origins and intense romantic longings in which every character is trapped into becoming a thief of one kind or another. This film was nominated for several awards, including the Golden Palme and the César, as well as a host of other honors. Téchiné followed his success with Alice et Martin, a haunting love story between two emotionally damaged outsiders that marked his reunion with Juliette Binoche.Téchiné told the story out of sequence in Les Voleurs. The film was shot on digital video. It uses a slightly degraded video image to create a sense of collapse and unease, using natural light for most of the time. The film tells the story in three movements, with sections marked by chapters. A truck driver trying to cross the Strait of Gibraltar to bring drugs to Spain is one of three characters in the plot. They must make decisions during the three days they are together. Strayed was an adaptation of the novel Le Garon aux yeux gris.This wartime drama has a single linear tale with only four characters. In 1940, an attractive widow flees Nazi-occupied Paris for the South with her small daughter and teenage son; they are soon joined by a mysterious young man. The group of people found refuge in an abandoned house. Changing Times (Les temps qui changent) is a warmhearted exploration of cultural collision in contemporary Morocco, between two worlds and two ideas about the meaning of experience and the enduring power of love. A middle age construction supervisor is looking for the love of his youth, lost many years ago. She is married and has a son. They cross paths in the store.A set of variations on the theme of divided sensibilities tugging one another into states of unrest and possible happiness is created by Téchiné. The witnesses deals with a group of friends and lovers confronting the AIDS epidemic in the 1980s. Sarah, a writer of children's books who finds herself unable to bond with her newborn child, is in an open marriage with Mehdi, a French-Arab vice cop. Sarah's best friend, a middle-aged doctor, is in love with a young man who has just arrived in Paris from the South. The story line of Julie, the opera singer sister of Manu, is also included. The characters' lives are disrupted by the AIDS epidemic in the film. After the success of his films Wild Reeds and Les Voleurs, Téchiné received a level of international attention he had not received before.The Girl on the Train centers on a naive girl who fabricates a story about being attacked on a suburban Paris train by black and Arab youths who mistook her for a Jew. The story is based on a real event that happened in 2004. In a rich drama, Téchiné explains the psychological circumstances and consequences of this bold lie. The director worked from Jean Marie Besset's play about the scandal, RER, as well as from news reports and court records. Téchiné said that the story became the mirror of all French fears. The community at large and its fears are transformed into truth by an individual's lie. It's a fascinating subject.Francis, an aging successful writer of crime novels, married to a much younger ex-model, is the focus of Impardonnables. While suffering from writer's block, he hires his wife's ex-lesbian lover to investigate the disappearance of his adult daughter from a previous marriage who had eloped while visiting Venice. Francis pays the detective's son to follow his wife as their marriage begins to fall apart. The film is populated by characters and Téchiné is interested in observing them closely rather than being driven by the plot. Like The Girl on the Train, In the Name of My Daughter is a fictionalized account of true events. The before and aftermath of the disappearance of Agns Le Roux in 1977. The plot has amour fou, mafia wars, a mother-daughter relationship and courtroom drama.The case that made headlines in France was related to the world of the French Riviera's casinos and the Mafia wars of the 1970s. The film was based on the memoir Une femme face  la Mafia written by Agns Le Roux's mother and brother. Referred to were Richard, Charity, Tom, Hughes, Lloyd, and Winter. The guide to film is rough. Kent Jones. The man is named <mask>. The Estrastegia de la Tension is located at 42 Semana Internacional de Cine."Lion-Hearted Women", Review of French Provincial (Souvenirs d'en France), The New Yorker, March 1, 1976, also in book When the Lights Go Down Marshall, Bill. The Manchester University Press has a book by Téchiné. The International Dictionary of Films and Filmmakers was written by Téchiné. There are two directors. St. James Press was published in 2001. The French Queer Cinema, Edinburgh University Press, 2008, was written by Nick. The New York Times reported on finding cinematic gold in the family.There are people from Tarn-et-Garonne, French people of Spanish descent and French male screenwriters.

masks:
Téchiné
Téchiné
Téchiné
Téchiné
Téchiné
Téchiné
Téchiné
André Téchine


texts: Robert "<mask><mask>, Jr. was the Secretary of Housing and Economic Development in Massachusetts from 2015 to 2018. He was previously the City Manager in Massachusetts. <mask> was born and raised in Massachusetts. His parents were truck drivers and homemakers. <mask> lived with his mother after his parents divorced. His family lived in subsidized housing when they received welfare. He was captain of the basketball team and a member of the track and cross-country teams at his high school.He was the captain of the basketball team at Clark University. He received a bachelor's degree in government from Clark in 1983. <mask> began his career in government in 1984 as an aide to a state representative. <mask> was Voke's staff director from 1991 to 1996. Voke decided not to run for reelection in 1996, after being defeated in his attempt to become Speaker of the House. <mask> accepted the offer to become the Executive Director of Planning and Development. During <mask>'s time as head of Planning and Development, there were sixteen new economic development projects, including the construction of a $17 million, 180-room luxury hotel by Wyndham Hotels & Resorts, seven new public schools, and several new parks.Following the resignation of Guy A. Santagate, <mask> applied for the position of City Manager. The City Council was unable to agree on a new City Manager. The city charter requires seven votes to appoint a city manager. After Santagate's contract expired, Andrew Maylor was named interim city manager. <mask> had a relationship with Voke, who had been investigated by the United States Attorney's office for corruption, as well as his lack of a master's degree in administration. The city had made progress during his time as Executive Director of Planning and Development. On August 16, 2000, after three weeks of debate and thirteen rounds of voting, <mask> was appointed City Manager by a 7 to 4 vote after Calvin T. Brown changed his vote in order to end the standoff.During <mask>'s tenure as City Manager, there were a number of new development projects, including the construction of Market Basket's flagship supermarket, a local FBI headquarters, new office spaces, several new hotels, 2,000 new housing units, and several apartment buildings. New residents included young professionals due to its proximity to Boston and lower cost of living. <mask> worked to get her to the bus stop. The state government expanded its gambling laws to allow for casinos. <mask> supported the city's large immigrant community. He supported the City Council's decision to declare the city a sanctuary city for illegal immigrants, welcomed migrant children to the city during the American immigration crisis, and issued permits for pro-immigration marches. Standard & Poor's upgraded the bond rating of the city after it won the National Civic League's All-America City Award.The executive director of the housing authority pleaded guilty to four felonies while <mask> was in office. The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court granted a request to appoint a receiver to run the housing authority due to McLaughlin's mismanagement. McLaughlin was never implicated in any wrongdoing at the authority, but <mask> did appoint a board to oversee him. <mask> was a founding member of the Metro Mayors Coalition, as well as being the President of the Metropolitan Area Planning Council. The Secretary of Housing and Economic Development was announced by Charlie Baker shortly after he won the election. Baker hoped that his selection of the Democrat would show his commitment to bipartisanship. After Baker's own inauguration on January 8, 2015, he was sworn in as the new City Manager.The Boston Globe named <mask>, John Barros, Steve Kadish, and Dan Koh "Bostonians of the Year" for their role in bringing General Electric's headquarters to the city. After serving in the Baker administration for nearly four years, <mask> announced on December 18th that he would be stepping down from his position on December 28th to become CEO of the Massachusetts Competitive Partnership, a nonprofit organization of local industry leaders that promotes economic growth in Massachusetts. Mike Kennealy replaced <mask> on January 2, 2019. Kennealy was <mask>'s assistant secretary for business growth. People living in Massachusetts, politicians from Massachusetts, people from Massachusetts, people from Massachusetts, people from Massachusetts, people from Massachusetts, people from Massachusetts, people from Massachusetts, people from Massachusetts, people from Massachusetts, people from Massachusetts, people from Massachusetts, people from Massachusetts, people from Massachusetts, people

masks:
Jay
" Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash
Ash


texts: An Australian mathematical physicist who worked in the fields of atomic and atmospheric physics was named Sir <mask>. In 1933, after earning his doctorate at the Cavendish Laboratory, he became an independent lecturer in mathematical physics at the Queen's University of Belfast. He was the Goldsmid Professor of Applied Mathematics at University College London. During the Second World War, he worked at the Admiralty Research Laboratory and the Admiralty Mining Establishment, where he helped develop British naval mines. Mark Oliphant persuaded the Admiralty to let <mask> go to work on the Manhattan Project. The Radiation Laboratory at the University of California was where he joined the British Mission. The Berkeley Mission was taken over by <mask> when Oliphant returned to Britain.In October 1945 the Mathematics Department and University College London were badly damaged by bombing. He was the head of the University College London's physics department. He was the head of the department until 1975, when he retired. The department was reoriented towards particle physics and upper atmosphere physics under his direction. He was a member of the governing board of the Anglo-Australian Telescope. The British national chapter of the Committee on Space Research was chaired by him from 1959 to 1978. He was the first Chairman of the European Space Sciences Committee and helped found the European Space Research Organization.The only child of a miner and his wife was born in Invermay, Victoria, Australia, on 16 May 1908. He attended the local state school in 1913 after growing up in the rural community of Hoddles Creek. Due to his age, he had to stay there for three more years, even though he received his Merit Certificate when he was nine. He moved to Parkville with his mother after winning a scholarship to University High School. He was vice captain of the cricket team at University High School. At the age of 16, he won a scholarship to the University of Melbourne. He was impressed by the physics lectures given by Eric Hercus, but had thoughts of studying chemistry.First year physics lectures were normally given by Thomas Laby, but this was a stroke of luck. In 1980, he said that Laby was the worst lecturer he had ever heard. He played cricket, billiards, tennis, and baseball at the University. He received a Bachelor of Arts in mathematics in 1929 and a Bachelor of Arts in physics in 1928. He met Jessica Elizabeth Bruce at a meeting of the Australasian Association for the advancement of science in Perth in August 1925. They were married in Perth on January 11, 1928. Pamela Lois was their daughter.At that time, the university didn't offer a Doctor of Philosophy, so <mask> took a Master of Science course with both experimental and theoretical components. Soft X-ray deflection from metal surfaces and wave mechanics were dealt with by the two. The articles were translated from German journals to English. Paul Dirac's supervisor was the University of Cambridge's Ralph Fowler. In 1929, with the help of an Aitchison travelling scholarship from the University of Melbourne, <mask> went to Trinity College to do research at the Cavendish Laboratory. He was awarded an exhibition scholarship in 1931 after the scholarship expired. The Cavendish Laboratory was one of the leading centers of physics at that time.The atomic nucleus was split, the neutron was discovered, and the existence of the positron was confirmed. Although it was clear that Fowler did not need any supervision, he was appointed as Massey's supervisor. His PhD was on The Collisions of Material Particles. The Theory of Atomic Collisions was co-authored by him. The theory of collision was applied to the models. He captained the Cavendish Cricket Club in his final year at the Cavendish laboratory and also played hockey and cricket. In June 1933, he became an independent lecturer in mathematical physics at the Queen's University of Belfast.He was the only one in the department. Despite having to give nine lectures a week, he found time to write his second book, Negative Ions, and began working on upper atmospheric physics. He wanted to build a small-scale differential analyzer, an analog computer that could solve differential equations, but he couldn't afford it. Problems related to low temperature helium and photo-ionisation of oxygen were solved using this. The Goldsmid Professor of Applied Mathematics at University College London was appointed after the death of L. N. G. Filon. Buckingham is an exhibition scholar and David is a graduate student. During the Second World War, the differential analyser was destroyed when it was brought to London.After the outbreak of war in September 1939, the Germans began a naval mine campaign against Britain. The results were terrible. In October, 19 ships were sunk by mines, and 27 ships were sunk in November. The cruiser was damaged. On November 23, 1939, a bomb disposal team recovered an intact aerial mine from a mudflat at Shoeburyness, and the threat was revealed to be a magnetic mine. Stephen Butterworth led a group of people at the Admiralty Research Laboratory. They were joined by a number of other physicists.The Navy is able to sweep the mines with the help of a series of countermeasures. The Admiralty Mining Establishment in Havant had a Scientific Section of Mine Design. The job was to create mines that were as good as the German ones. His team was with him. Buckingham and Crick designed the circuitry for the packaging that was designed to protect the mine when it was dropped from an aircraft. The group turned its attention to developing acoustic or pressure mines after their mine was in service. On the retirement of A.B. The Chief Scientist at Havant was Wood. After the August 1943 Quebec Agreement merged the British and American atomic bomb projects, Mark Oliphant persuaded the Admiralty to release <mask> to work on the Manhattan Project. The Radiation Laboratory at the University of California in Berkeley was established in 1943. The Radiation Laboratory was involved in the development of the separation process. American David Bohm and Australian Eric Burhop were part of the Theoretical Group. They studied the characteristics of electric discharges in magnetic fields and the ionization of uranium compounds used in the enrichment process.In 1945, the head of the British mission in Berkeley was replaced by another person. The group's papers were published in 1949 in The Characteristics of Electrical Discharges in Magnetic Fields. In October 1945 the Mathematics Department and University College London were badly damaged by bombing. He was allowed to pick his own professors. They were free to choose their own research topics because they had to teach mathematics. When Edward Andrade retired in 1950, he was replaced by Quain Professor of Physics and head of the University College London, Physics Department. He was the head of the department until 1975, when he retired.He was the Vice-Provost at University College London from 1969 to 1973. Most of his physicists moved with him when he took over the physics department. Bomb damage during the war meant that it was still in temporary accommodations. The British Mission in Berkeley was where Harry Tomlinson worked before he was hired by <mask> to develop the technical infrastructure. The Atomic Energy Authority's 20 MeV synchrotron was acquired by the Department. They built two microtrons. The physics department moved away from researching the physics of metals and liquids to focus on particle physics and upper atmosphere physics.The potential of computers was seen by <mask>. He arranged with Andrew Booth for a copy of his computer and recruited two programmers. Buckingham left to head the computing unit at the University of London. The Royal Society of London elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of London in 1940. He was a member of its council from 1949 to 1951 and again from 1959 to 1960, before serving as its physical secretary and vice president from 1969 to 1978. He joined the Nuclear Physics Sub-Committee of the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research. He was one of the first members of the governing board of the National Institute for Research in Nuclear Science.He was a member of the Research Grants Committee from 1959 to 1959 and chairman of the Council for Scientific Policy from 1966 to 1970. He was knighted for his services. During the Second World War, there was enormous development for military purposes, and <mask> saw their potential for studying the upper atmosphere. He wrote a book about the History of British Space Science. He was the chairman of the Committee on Space Research (COSPAR), which was established by the International Council of Scientific Unions, from its founding in 1959 until 1978, and also of the British National Committee for Space Research. He was the first Chairman of the European Space Sciences Committee and helped found the European Space Research Organization. He made twenty trips to Australia because of space science.He was involved in the testing of balloons for research in Mildura, Victoria. During his time as chairman of the Rocket Subcommittee of the Royal Society's Gassiot Committee, he visited the Weapons Research Establishment and the Woomera Rocket Range to discuss collaboration on the British rocket Skylark, which was test fired from Woomera in 1957. He wanted to develop a UK space program with Australia, the United States and European countries. He was successful in building international cooperation, although his Black Knight project was canceled in favor of Black Arrow, which launched Prospero, only satellite launched with a British launch vehicle. He was involved in the negotiations that led to the establishment of the Anglo-Australian Telescope. Both Queens University Belfast and Heriot-Watt University awarded the same degree to <mask>. From 1975 to 1980, he was a United Kingdom member and deputy chairman of the governing board.On November 27, 1983, Jessica named her dog "Kalamunda", from the Australian Aboriginal word for the area in Western Australia where she had once lived, after her father died. His wife and daughter were by his side. The Royal Society/COSPAR Massey Award is named after him, as is the Harrie Massey Lecture Theatre and Harrie Massey Prize at University College London. The University College London has his papers. The '<mask> house' is one of the four houses at Hoddles Creek Primary School and was named after him. A pine tree that was planted in the school grounds in 1937 is still there. The names of people who died in 1983 include Academics of Queen's University and the Mullard Space Science Laboratory.

masks:
Harrie Stewart Wilson
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey
Massey


texts: <mask> is a professional athlete from Maryland. She won two medals for the United States in the 2020 Tokyo Olympic triathlon. She is the women's champion of the world triathlon series. She has placed in the top three in the world triathlon series in each of the last two years. The Super League triathlon Championship Series was won by Zaferes. She finished 3rd in the series. <mask> attended a high school in Maryland.She was a captain and multi-year letterwinner in cross country and outdoor track and field. She lettered in a number of sports. She was a six-time player of the year. She was a member of the cross country and track and field teams at Syracuse University. She holds the school record in the indoor 5,000m run. After racing her first top-flight World triathlon Series event on 19 April in San Diego finishing 30th, she went on to win her first ITU World Cup podium on the 14 July in Palamos. Zaferes was awarded the USA triathlon elite rookies of the year.Her only career disqualification was due to an irregular transition at T2 in Aukland, which resulted in a number of podium results at World Cup level. She earned her first podium in the World triathlon Series with a silver medal in Abu Dhabi on the 7th of March 2015, and following 6 podium finishes at World triathlon Series over the course of 2015, won her first WTS race on the 16th of July. Between her first WTS victory and her next, she had 10 podium finishes. She took wins inBermuda, Yokohama and Montreal, as well as a second place finish in Leeds, and a 35th place finish in Hamburger, but she missed the Tokyo Olympic Qualification event due to facial injuries. She took gold in the final to win the overall title despite the accident. <mask> was awarded the " Women's Olympic/ITU Tri of the Year" by the USA triathlon. <mask> is a competitor in the Super League triathlon.She finished third in the Super League triathlon Championship Series in 2021, behind Georgia Taylor-Brown and Jess Learmonth of the United Kingdom. Zaferes year-over-year results include finishing 42nd in her debut year, 16th in her second year, 5th in her third year, 4th in her fifth year, 3rd in her sixth year, and 2nd in her seventh year. Zaferes took gold in the Palamos and Tiszaujvaros World Cup races in her first races as an elite athlete. Zaferes won the gold medal in the World Cup race. She completed the swim, T1 and Bike portions of the race but was disqualified in T2 due to an "irregular transition". In 2015, Zaferes' took silver in five World triathlon Series races, including a bronze in the Gold Coast. She finished the season in 5th place.<mask> won her first world triathlon in 2016 She finished third behind Summer Rappaport and Sarah True. She was ranked fourth in the world triathlon series. Zaferes finished 18th in the Summer Olympics after being named to the triathlon team. Zaferes won the World Cup event for the second year in a row. She was 1 second behind the second place Canadian and 2 seconds behind the third place Belgian. An American has won the race four times in a row.She finished in 3rd place in the World triathlon Series, beating out 4 other people. Zaferes finished on the podium in six of the eight World triathlon Series races, taking two silvers and four bronzes. At the season opener in Abu Dhabi, the race was fought with the bike and run legs on the race track. Zaferes crashed hard within the tunnel section and was unable to continue because of a combination of fuel and oil on the roadway. The 6th place finish for Zaferes in the last race of the season was notable as an uncharacteristically low finishing position in an otherwise high-placing and consistent season. At the grand final in Gold Coast, Zaferes needed to finish ahead of Holland to take the series and the title of World triathlon champion. On the run leg, Zaferes, Holland and the Australian athlete Ashleigh Gentle were together by the second lap of the race.In the end, Gentle finished in first place. Zaferes opened a gap to Holland which remained for some time before Holland managed to close the distance to Zaferes and they entered the finishing chute together, with Holland beating Zaferes in a sprint finish to take silver in the race and the overall title of ITU World Champion. Zaferes finished 2nd in the world triathlon series rankings. Zaferes won five of the eight World triathlon Series races in the season, including the Grand Final in Lausanne. In the other races, Zaferes was outrun by Georgia Taylor-Brown, a 35th place finish in Hamburg followed by a crash, and a DNF at the Tokyo Olympic Qualification event which resulted in facial injuries. She took gold in the final to win the overall title despite the accident. Zaferes was awarded the " Women's Olympic/ITU Tri of the Year" by USA triathlon.Zaferes didn't automatically qualify for the Olympics due to a cycling event crash, but was picked for the final team spot by a selection committee. She won two medals at the Olympics. She won a bronze medal in the women's individual event. She won a silver medal in the mixed relay event on July 31. Zaferes was the first Syracuse athlete to win two medals in an Olympics. Zaferes was born to Bill and Mary Lynn Hursey. She married <mask> in 2015.They live in Cary, North Carolina. Track and field athletes from Maryland and the United States have links to External links. The United States won medals in triathlon at the 2016 Summer Olympics and in triathlon at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

masks:
Zaferes
Zaferes
Zaferes
Zaferes
Zaferes
Tommy Zaferes


texts: <mask> is a former professional Australian rules footballer and vice-captain of the West Coast Eagles in the Australian Football League. He played for the West Adelaide Football Club in the South Australian National Football League before being recruited to West Coast with the 11th pick in the 2003 National Draft. <mask> made his senior debut in 2004, and has played a total of 120 games for the club, mostly as a defender. He was in the All-Australian team in 2012 on a half-back flank. Injuries have hampered <mask>' career. <mask> grew up in Happy Valley, South Australia, playing for the Happy Valley Football Club in the Southern Football League. He was a member of the program.He made his senior debut in the SANFL for West Adelaide at the age of 17 in 2003 and was named in the 2003 Under-18 All-Australian team. <mask> was drafted by the Eagles in the first round with pick 11. He's a skilled left-footer and is ready to step into the Eagles' team. There's no pressure on him to play next year because we're looking for him to step into the fore quickly. In his first game for the Eagles in 2004, he collected ten possessions and four marks in a game the Eagles lost by six points. He played nine more games in his debut season, gathering 25 possessions and eight marks as the youngest player in an Eagles win. <mask> did not play a game in 2005 because of osteitis pubis.After a night out in Subiaco, he was hit by a taxi while trying to flag down the vehicle. It was initially thought he had not suffered any damage, but it was later discovered he had injured his knee and would be out for six weeks. <mask> played in 23 matches in 2006 as a key part of the squad. He scored a goal in the third round. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> played in all of the Eagles finals. He gained a vote in the 2006 Norm Smith medal as the youngest member of the Eagles' premiership side in the Grand Final win over.<mask> had a season-ending elbow injury in 2008 and played 20 games in 2007. He re-injured his elbow in May of 2009, ruling him out for the rest of the season. <mask> was awarded the Chris Mainwaring Award for Best Clubman in 2009, for his work while off injured. <mask> was out for one-and-a-half years due to injury. He averaged 21 possessions and seven marks in 20 games for the Eagles, who finished last in the league. <mask> Glass was ruled out for the season with a knee injury. In a loss against in Round 11, <mask> got two Brownlow votes and finished third in the West Coast Eagles Best & Fairest.<mask> was the only vice-captain for the Eagles. He retired in February of 2015. <mask> won the Jim Stynes Community Leadership Award for his work for the Cancer Council Western Australia. Statistics style: background-color: #EAEAEA The style is "text-align:center" and it was published in 2004. The style is "text-align:center" "West Coast" is in the style of "text-align:center"The style is "text-align:center" The style is "text-align:center." The style is "text-align:center" The style is "text-align:center" The style is "text-align:center" The style is "text-align:center" The west coast is 8 and 7 and 0 and 104 and 39 and 50 and 19 and 0.0 and 14.9 and 5.6 and 20.The style is "text-align:center" The text-align:center is in the style of the West Coast. colspan is a career 120! 25! 21! 1358!! 2350! 728! 319! 0.2 0.2 11.37.6 It was 19.0. 6.1! All-Australians are football players from South Australia who play for the West Coast Eagles and the Happy Valley Football Club.

masks:
Beau Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
Waters
WatersDarren
Waters
Waters
Waters


texts: <mask> is an American figure skater. He is a two-time J GP Austria champion and the U.S. national junior champion. He was in the top six at the World Junior Championships. He held the junior men's short program world record. <mask> was born on March 25, 2000 in Arizona. Elena competed in figure skating. <mask>'s mother is from Thailand and his father is from France.He was a student at Hamilton High School. Pulkinen started studying financial economics at Columbia University. Pulkinen began learning to skate in 2005. He competed on the juvenile level. The novice ranks the following season after he moved up to the intermediate level. Pulkinen moved up to the junior level in the 2016 season. Karen Gesell was his skating coach.He was nominated to represent the United States at the Winter Youth Olympics in Norway after winning the Golden West Championships. He placed seventh at the competition. In June 2016 <mask> moved to Colorado Springs, Colorado. They became his coaches. The ISU Junior Grand Prix was held in October of 2016 and he finished ninth. He won a silver medal at the U.S. Championships. <mask> made his senior international debut at the Philadelphia Summer International.He returned to the junior level and won a gold medal at a competition in Salzburg, Austria. He qualified to the J GP Final in Nagoya, Japan, after taking silver at a J GP event in Gdask, Poland. He won a silver medal in Nagoya. He won gold at the U.S. national in Junior men. He placed sixth at the World Junior Championships. Pulkinen trained in Colorado Springs, Colorado, with help from Tammy Gambill and Christy Krall. He worked with Tom and Drew on the dance routine, as well as Eddie and Eddie on the jump and pole harness.He worked with Anna Weslin on dance and Brandon Siakel on strength training. <mask> was fourth in the senior ranks at the Philadelphia Summer International. He won a gold medal in the ISU Junior Grand Prix series. He set a world junior record in the short program at the second J GP event. The Junior Grand Prix Final will be held in Canada. <mask> made his debut on the Challenger series at the senior level. He placed fourth in the short, sixth in the free and sixth overall.<mask> placed first in the short program, but sixth in the free skate at the Junior Grand Prix Final, with three falls and other jump errors. He dropped to fifth place. <mask> thought he had not trained enough for the free skate. He placed eighth in the short program and fifteenth in the free skate at the U.S. national championships. He was named to the US team for the World Junior Championships after attending the US junior camp. He placed ninth in the free skate after placing first in the short program. He finished in the top eight.<mask> said in May that he had left his coach to train with Tammy Gambill and Damon Allen. Pulkinen placed fifth at the Philadelphia Summer International in his first full senior season. He was fifth at the Autumn Classic International. <mask> made his senior Grand Prix debut at the Skate Canada International, where he placed second in the short program. He dropped to fourth place after the free skate, but still set a new personal best in that segment and in total score. Pulkinen placed eighth at the Cup of China. Pulkinen was seventh in the short program at the 2020 U.S. Championships after making mistakes on his triple ax and jump combination.He was in seventh place after the free skate. <mask> was going to compete at the Four Continents Championships. <mask> was eleventh at Four Continents. <mask> competed in a virtual contest in the summer of 2020. <mask> was assigned to the 2020 Skate America due to the coronaviruses affecting international travel. He was ninth at the event. <mask> competed at the U.S. Championships.He commented that it had been a difficult season, but that he was looking forward to next year. <mask> placed fourth at the U.S. Classic. He withdrew from the Asian Open in order to compete at the Finlandia Trophy, where he finished in fourteenth position. <mask> placed eleventh at the NHK Trophy on the Grand Prix. He said it could have been better, but he was happy that he could improve from the NHK Trophy. Pulkinen had one of the best performances of his career at the U.S. Championships. He said "last year was really tough for me, so this whole season was about progressing up to the U.S. championships so I'm happy to have done that."He was twelfth at the Four Continents Championships. <mask> has set two junior world record scores under the new GOE system. The highlights include GP: Grand Prix, Challenger Series, and Junior Grand Prix. Pewter medals are only awarded at U.S. national, sectional, and regional events. Junior and senior career medals are only awarded at the ISU Championships. The pewter medals are awarded at U.S. domestic events. ISU world bests are highlighted in bold and italics.Personal bests are highlighted. There are small medals for short and free programs at the ISU Championships. The pewter medals are awarded at U.S. domestic events. ISU world bests are highlighted in bold and italics. Personal bests are highlighted. <mask> at IceNetwork.com has 2000 births American male single skaters. The World Junior Record holders have aborder-top of 5px solid #78FF78.

masks:
Camden Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Pulkinen
Camden Pulkinen


texts: <mask> is an American former professional basketball player who played in the NBA and other leagues. The Nebraska Cornhuskers have an all-time leading scorer in Hoppen. He has been named All-Big Eight in each of the last three seasons and is considered one of the top players in school history. He was selected by the Atlanta Hawks in the third round of the 1986 NBA draft and played six NBA seasons. <mask> was a multi-sport athlete for the "Bunnies" in high school. As a junior, <mask> led the Bunnies to a 21–4 record and was named first-team all-state. He was part of the team that won the Nebraska Class A state finals.The Bunnies defeated Lincoln High School 64–62 in the semifinals. The team Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet The class A and all-class tournament teams were named. He was named first-team all-state for the second year in a row after averaging 24.3 points and 12.5 rebound per game. The Nebraska high school class of 1982 is considered one of the best in state history, as the entire starting five accepted NCAA Division I scholarship offers. The team was so strong that future NBA player Bart Kofoed was demoted to the second team. The nucleus of the "Nebraska Basketball Development Association" team was strong enough to finish fourth at a Las Vegas tournament.On the Omaha World-Herald's 2005 list of the top 100 Nebraska athletes, there is a picture of <mask>, one of the top high school players in state history. His finalist list included Nebraska, Notre Dame, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas and Colorado. He narrowed it down to a decision between Nebraska and Notre Dame. The Omaha center chose Nebraska as a school where he could help establish a tradition, even though the Notre Dame coach focused on his ability to help him become a first round NBA draft choice. He arrived at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln in 1982. The Cornhuskers had gone 16–12 the previous season with no starter taller than 6'6 and the 6'11" center was a highly anticipated recruit. He entered the starting lineup for coach Iba's 1982–83 team and averaged 13.9 points and 5 rebound per game.The Huskers finished tied for third in the Big Eight Conference and earned a bid to the NIT with their new inside presence. The Huskers will play in the final four of the tournament at Madison Square Garden in New York City. Despite scoring 15 points, the team lost to Ray Meyer's team in the semifinals. One of the top players in the Big Eight Conference was <mask> as a sophomore. He was one of only two players in the league to score double-figures in each of his team's games, and was named first-team all-conference. He was the leading scorer and rebounder for the Cornhuskers in the 1984 NIT. In the first round, <mask> scored a game-high 25 points, including a basket and a technical free throw in the final seconds, to lead the Cornhuskers to a 56–54 victory.Despite <mask>'s game-high 22 points, Nebraska lost to the Musketeers in the next round. A college rivalry with a future NBA player was enjoyed by <mask>. In match-ups against the Omaha school, <mask> had some of his best games. The big man was known for his deft shooting touch. He used a variety of weapons in the paint.

masks:
David Dirk Hoppen
Hoppen
Hoppen
Hoppen
Hoppen
Hoppen
Hoppen
Hoppen
Hoppen


texts: <mask> was born in Greece and is an ecological economist. He teaches political ecology at ICTA - Universitat Autnoma de Barcelona. He is an advocate of the theory of degrowth. The son of medical doctors was born and raised in Athens. His mother was a political activist, imprisoned during Greece's Military Junta, later a founding member of the Greek Green Party, president of the International Rehabilitation Council for Torture Victims, and a candidate in Greek and European parliament elections. After earning a degree in chemistry from Imperial College in London, he went on to earn a master's degree in Environmental Engineering. He obtained a PhD in Environmental Studies at the University of the Aegean in 2003 after working at the European Parliament for a period for the preparation of the EU Water Framework Directive.He was a post doc fellow at the Energy and Resources Group at UC Berkeley. He received a Masters in Economics from the Barcelona Graduate School. A tenured ICREA Professor is <mask>, who became an ICREA researcher in 2008. He was a visiting professor at the Department of Development Studies at the University of London. During his PhD and post-doc years, he focused on the political ecology of water, and the ways social and power struggles shape water development and urbanization. He has published research on EU water policy and regulation, the history of water in Athens, conflicts in California's Bay-Delta, and climate change and water security. The theory of coevolution was developed while he was a post-doc at Berkeley.There are mutual feedbacks between social, environmental and economic systems. The theory of coevolution was first proposed in biology for mutual evolution between two species. He explained how pests coevolved with pesticide technologies and the institutions that regulated them. They applied coevolution to the study of water development and urbanization and the coevolution of rural communities. The idea of degrowth came to <mask> when he was in Barcelona and he was one of the organizers of the 2nd International Conference on Degrowth. The European Network for Political Ecology is a training initiative for graduate researchers in the study of environmental conflicts. The Masters program in Political Ecology, Degrowth and Environmental Justice was launched by Research & Degrowth and ICTA.Degrowth is a process of political and social transformation that reduces a society's energy and resource use while improving the quality of life. He is quoted in The New York Times as questioning if a global economy powered by solar and renewable energy can sustain historical rates of economic growth. He wrote in favor of the Green New Deal resolutions in the 116th United States Congress, but argued that they should not be promoted in the name of growth. Green growth is impossible in a specific time frame. The New Internationalist, HuffPost-Spain, and La Vanguardia have all been written for by <mask>. The most cited book on degrowth in English has been translated into ten languages. Polity Press has announced a forthcoming book of his on the case for degrowth, which will be published in 2020.His research was published by the university. <mask> makes a case in defense of limits, taking issue with the fantasy of modern societies with unlimited expansion. He distinguishes between self-limitation and limits that we want to put on ourselves in order to live a meaningful life, and limits as a natural and undesirable property of the environment. A case can be made for self-limitation as freedom if you discard the notion of limits as scarcity. Malthus was not an advocate of limits but of unlimited growth according to his book. Some publications were published in 2019. There are limits.Environmentalists should care about why Malthus was wrong. The book is from the University Press of Palo Alto. G<mask> wrote a novel. Degrowth. Agenda Publishing is the publisher of The Economy. G<mask> wrote a novel. In defense of the environment.Uneven Earth publishers is a self-published book. The eds were written by G. Demaria, F. and G. Degrowth. A vocabulary for a new paradigm. It is translated to French, German, Spanish, Catalan, Brazilian Portuguese, Greek, Dutch, Croatian, Korean. Academic articles by Hickel and <mask>. Is green growth possible?The press has a new political economy. <mask>, G., Kostakis, V., Lange, S., Muraca, B., Paulson, S. and Schmelzer, M. There is research on Degrowth. The Annual Review of Environment and Resources is published every year. There is socialism without growth. Capitalism nature socialism was written by G. Radical dematerialization and degrowth.Phil. Trans. R. Soc. A, 375 (2095): 20160383. The authors are G. and J. There is a systematic review of the literature for ecological economists. Ecological Economics was published in 131.There are two people, G and H March. There is a utopianism of degrowth. The Annals of the Association of the American Geographers. <mask>, G. and Zografos, C. Climatic Change is about climate change, water conflict and human security. The authors are G., Gomez, E. and C. Zografos. To value or not to?That isn't the question. Ecological Economics was published in 94. G<mask> was born in 2011. In defense of the environment. Ecological Economics was published in 70. Two people, G. and R. Norgaard, in 2010. Evolutionary ecological economics.Ecological Economics was published in 1969. G., Kiparsky, M. and R. Norgaard were published in 2009. adaptive management and collaborative governance. Lessons from California's CALFED Water Program, Environmental Science and Policy. G., J., and R. Norgaard were born in 2009. Real debts and paper assets. The global economic crisis is being explored in an ecological way.Critical Perspectives on International Business is part of Critical Perspectives on International Business. G<mask> was born in 2008. There was a lot of dry weather. The Annual Review of Environment and Resources is published every year. There are two people, G. and H.L.F de Groot. Changing perspectives on urban water policy in Europe. European Planning Studies is a journal.There are two people, G and D. Measures and implications of the EU Water Framework Directive. The Water Policy was published in 3 (3). References 1972 births Ecological economists 21st-century Greek educators 21st-century Greek male writers

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Giorgos Kallis
Career Kallis
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. Kallis
. Kallis
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. Kallis
. Kallis


texts: <mask> was a basketball coach. The men's basketball team at Loyola Marymount University was coached by <mask>. He was invited by Eduardo Cojuangco, Jr. to coach the Philippines men's national basketball team. The Philippines had a resurgence in basketball during the 1980s. The way basketball was played in the Philippines was changed by him. He turned every contest into a learning experience by showing how to win with science, hard work, team play and discipline. Loyola Marymount Jacobs was named West Coast Conference Coach of the Year for leading the basketball team to the NCAA Tournament in 1980.He turned the program around in just one season. There was a popular clamor for <mask> to take over as athletic director after he became an overnight hero at Loyola Marymount. The school's Board of Trustees did not like this. <mask> left the university because of politics. <mask> was invited to visit Manila as he contemplated his future. Ferdinand Marcos appointed Ambassador Eduardo Cojuangco, Jr. as project director for basketball. Honesto Mayoralgo was sent to the US by Cojuangco to look for an American coach who could revive the sport in the Philippines.Mayoralgo tapped his contacts in Jesuit schools to seek recommendations and was pointed at by <mask>. <mask> was an NCAA coach when he came to the Philippines in 1980. Cojuangco was willing to give any amount to get any of the two coaches, so he would choose who he would hire to run the state of affairs of Philippine basketball. The two coaches who were once good friends ended up bitter at each other because of the intense jockeying for the position. <mask> earned Cojuangco's job after throwing negative statements behind Lindsey's back. Lindsey left the Philippines in a huff and <mask> stayed behind. The first task of <mask> was to improve the quality of basketball in the Philippines.He came up with the idea of giving basketball technology to Filipino cagers by naturalizing American collegiate players as Filipinos. The first team <mask> formed had eight American players, two Filipino-Americans and two local players. The 6'3 Jeff Moore, the 6'1 Eddie Joe Chavez and the 6'0 Ricky Brown started for that team. Steve Lingerfelter was the backup at the slot while Willie Pearson was on the bench. In the 1981 William Jones Cup tournament, this team beat a solid American team made up of US NCAA Division I collegiate players by more than 20 points in the finals and an average winning margin of more than 30 points against the others. The Filipinos found it hard to accept the victory as the Americans were the ones responsible. <mask>' program was thrown out of the window because of Cojuangco's fear of the Filipinos.The gold medal in the 1981 SEA Games was retained by <mask>. <mask> decided to let La Salle coach Pilo Pumaren run the team because of the lack of competition. Most of the players on the 1981 team were from the MICAA and National Seniors. The gold medal was won with President Marcos watching at the Big Dome, witnessing the near brawl after the solid kick made by Itoy Esguerra in the face of a Malaysian opponent in the finals. Since the Philippines won the first 5 stagings of the tournament, <mask> was to handle a national team made up of Filipino players trying to regain the Asian Youth title lost in 1980 from China. The 1980 team was handled by Turo Valenzona and included players like Zaldy Latoza and Elpidio Villamin. <mask> decided to get players from La Salle.The move by <mask> drew a lot of attention from the basketball circle as he was close to the La Salle coach. There were less talented, less athletic and unknown players in the collegiate ranks like Jun Tan of La Salle and Teddy Alfarero of Arellano. As far as Philippine basketball leaders were concerned, the only deserving players were the three from San Beda. It was argued that the team <mask> formed was weak since they didn't include players like Joey and Terry. The Asian Youth were only for players who were 19 years old and below, which was criticized. By that time, he was a ripe 23 years old. The Philippines under Joe Lipa did not field a legitimate Youth team from 1970 to 1984 and only when the media reported this in 1987 did they field a legitimate team.The opposition was mangled by the RP Youth team as they headed towards the semifinals. <mask> was worried about the game since South Korea was promoting a young but promising player. The Philippines won the game, 77-74, which featured a mini-brawl with the usual taunting and threats. The team was to play China in the finals. In the finals, the Philippine side featured Teddy Alfarero's match up against Wang Libin, and the masterful quarterbacking of Hector Calma. An overflow crowd of 25,000 watched the game in the Araneta Coliseum. The Filipino fans appreciated Calma andAlmario the most.During the awarding ceremony, Marcos gave both players a hug with kisses on both sides of their cheeks, which drew an emotional applause from the crowd. The lack of big men in the country led <mask> to retain the services of Jeff Moore and Dennis Still. He immediately submitted Moore and Still's application for naturalization after reading through the rules that naturalized players can only play after 3 years of residency. He sought for a shooter in the US to provide the outside socks and eventually train the likes of Allan Caidic of the University of the East and Pido Jarencio of the University of Santo Tomas. Arthur "Chip" Engelland would have been eligible to play for the national team in 1987 if he had been recruited by him. The Philippines played in the ABC tournament in 1984. Their first three games in the eliminations were forfeited because of their ineligibility.Despite the initial assurance made by the ABC, howls of protest from the team didn't prosper, eventually raising the suspicion that the Philippine team was set up to lose via technicality. The Americans were barred from playing after the team went down 0-3. Despite playing only 9 Filipino players, the team was able to beat the other rivals easily in the classification round. They were the only team in the history of the ABC to have won all their games in the tournament and ended up 9th overall. The Philippines will play in the Intercontinental Cup in Spain in 1985 after winning the Asian Interclub title in 1984. The Philippines, playing as the Northern Consolidated Cement basketball team featuring Moore, Engelland and Still, went up against the Golden Eagles from the USA representing North America, CA Monte Lbano, and Brazil. The Philippine NCC team lost to Cibona of Zagreb in the first game and to the Golden Eagles of the USA in the second game.They lost by a single point against the Brazilians in the third game. The Filipinos beat the Italians by more than 19 points in the fourth game. The smallest basketball team in the World Cup for Champion Clubs played against taller opponents and won the hearts of the Spanish basketball fans. <mask> admitted that he did not instill in his players' minds to give their best for the World Cup for Champion Clubs, as they treated the tournament as just part of their preparation for the Asian Basketball Championships Confederation. The William Jones Cup was won by Taiwan in 1985. Ranked 4th overall, the Philippine team wasn't expected to do well, especially since the Americans were represented by solid NCAA Division I players like Harold Pressley, Joe Wolf, Kenny Gattison, Kevin Henderson, Jay Bilas and Tommy Amaker. Bruce Weber, Keady's assistant at Purdue, later became a decorated coach.Moore worked like a horse, Engelland was at his best, Calma was at his best handling the court generalship role, and the tandem of Samboy and Allan Caidic did wonders both inside and outside. The team was in a dilemma in the finals, as center Dennis Still was hobbled by a knee injury while Jeff Moore had back problems. But showing true guts and courage, the two players overcame the odds and the team won against the Americans in overtime,108-100. Tommy Amaker didn't know what hit him, but he was amazed at how Calma outran and outfoxed him. When the foreign press described Calma as the "point guard whiz" from the Philippines, they were astonished by Samboy's high-flying and daredevil ways. The American team that lost in the Interclub World Tourney was weaker than the American team that won the Jones Cup, according to <mask>. If they treated the World Interclub tourney seriously, they could have won two successive trophies.The last pre-ABC tournament in the Philippine Basketball Association's Reinforced Conference will feature each team featuring one import with a maximum height of 6'5. In one of the semifinals held at the ULTRA, <mask>' went up against Robert Jaworski's Ginebra in a game that may be considered one of the best games of all time. Robert Jaworski was hurt in the second quarter when Moore elbowed him in the lip and he had to go to the emergency room. The Philippine team ran roughshod over the Gins without their leader. The crowd erupted when Jaworski came back to the coliseum with less than 8 minutes left in the 4th canto. The Big J's team was behind by 15 points. The crowd was already in a frenzy, and every Ginebra shot was followed by a loud cheer from the crowd.<mask> shook his head in disbelief after the game ended. <mask>' wards were determined to win the championship. They earned the first seat in the finals and waited for the winner of the Manila Beer-Ginebra series. They defeated Great Taste Coffee in the semifinals. <mask> knew how difficult it would be to go up against a Ginebra team in the finals. Unlike Manila Beer's Francois Wise who can dominate one-on-one, <mask> had difficulty finding an antidote to Michael Hackett. Manila Beer beat Ginebra in sudden death to reach the finals.It was the most one-sided finals in the history of the PBA, with <mask> leading a four-game sweep, including a 32-point victory in the last game. The ABC Championship was held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia in December of 1985 and the Philippines were favorites to win. The Philippines will play South Korea in the finals after demolishing China in the semifinals. The team won the ABC Championship for the first time in 37 years on January 5, 1986 with Samboy and Allan Caidic leading the way. <mask> had a plan to ensure continuity with his system. He knew that Still and Moore were in their 30s, so he wanted to take over the slots left by them. Allan Caidic, Naning Valenciano and Pido Jarencio were already honing their shooting skills when they were in Engelland.<mask> was expecting Lastimosa to take over the slot in the future. The People Power Revolution forced the departure of Cojuangco. <mask> lost his job as the BAP regained control of Philippine basketball fiefdom. <mask> returned to the US in 1994. The Philippine national team in the 1994 Asian Games was made up of players from the 1994 All-Filipino champion San Miguel Beer. Three players from Purefoods and one from Alaska were included in a team led by Norman Black. Cojuangco sent <mask> to give advice to Black.In the semifinals, <mask> and Quinito Henson almost came to blows with Norman Black as the latter despised the two's interference in his coaching. The team did not win a medal in the tournament. <mask> was given the reins in 1997 after Black was removed from the bench. Nelson Asaytono was the only offensive weapon on the team. In his only season as head coach, <mask> piloted SMB to two third-place finishes - an outstanding feat considering the lineup that the Beermen possessed. In 1998, the Basketball Coaches Association of the Philippines (BCAP) under Chito Narvasa petitioned the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) that <mask> had no right to coach a PBA team, being a foreigner. <mask> was made a consultant by the DOLE and gave the coaching job to Uichico.Jun Bernardino, the Commissioner of the Philippine Basketball Association at the time, contemplated the idea of <mask> handling the 1998 team that was tasked to win the gold at the Asian Games in Thailand. The BCAP protested <mask>' appointment again. Tim Cone is the coach of the national team, who won a bronze medal. Bernardino appointed <mask> to lead the national team in the 2002 Asian Games. <mask> came up with a plan to get the gold medal by having two national team selections made up of 24 of the best players in the country. No one doubted what <mask> had in mind for he was the only one who understood what he was doing. After <mask> suffered a near-fatal stroke, the coaching mantle was turned over to Uichico who was earlier appointed as <mask>' chief second and scout.The fourth place in the Asian Games was one of the biggest disappointments in Philippine sports in 2002. Binky Favis and Siot Tanquincen are two of the <mask> disciples who are coaching or occupying front office jobs in Philippine basketball. An assistant coach for De La Salle University. Eric Altamirano was the head coach of the National University Dogs in the UAAP and they won the title in Season 77. He is the lead assistant coach of the Alaska Aces. Allan Caidic was an assistant coach and head coach. The current assistant coach of the Adamson Soaring Falcons is also the former head coach of the St. Benilde Blazers in the NCAA and Harbour Centre in the Philippine Basketball League.The current head coach of GlobalPort Batang Pier is Pido Jarencio, who was the champion coach of the University of Santo Tomas Tigers in the 2006 UAAP. The De La Salle University Green Archers won 4 straight titles in the Philippine Basketball League under the leadership of the former head coach. The head coach of the Falcons. Jun Tan was the head coach of the Granny Goose Tortillos in the Philippine Basketball League. The Talk N' Text Tropang Texters had a former head coach. He led the San Miguel Beermen to six titles from 1999 to 2006 and two titles from 2006 to 2008. The lead assistant is from the Philippines.The team captain of the tournament was Louie Brill. The Fil-Am Basketball League of Maryland was founded by him. Fil-Am youth are trained to compete in basketball tournaments. It was played for <mask>. The San Beda Red Lions won two titles. On December 22, 2001, <mask> had a stroke while driving to his apartment. <mask> was unable to speak or walk.He lived in the Philippines with his wife for the rest of his life. <mask> died on the evening of December 24, 2015, three days short of his 73rd birthday, from the effects of a stroke he suffered 14 years prior. Where are they now? The Los Angeles Times reported on September 2, 1990 the deaths of American expatriate basketball people in the Philippines.

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Ronald Jacobs
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texts: <mask><mask> is a professor of Evolutionary biology at the University of Washington and the Curator of mammals at the Burke Museum of Natural History. Her work often engages with a wide range of biological disciplines, including evolution, systematics, biomechanics, behavioral studies, and ecology. <mask> uses innovative applications of technology to increase the amount of high-quality scientific information that is available to the general public. <mask> was raised with her mother in the city of Maturn after her parents divorced. One of the catalysts that inspired her to pursue biological research was her rich upbringing in Venezuela, a tropical country with abundant floral and faunal diversity. She was helped spark her curiosity in science and expand her knowledge of biology by supportive middle school and high school teachers. <mask> spent a lot of time outside during her youth.<mask> was given the opportunity to learn chemistry and engage with scientific concepts at an early age by her mother. In 2004, <mask> received her bachelor's degree in Biology from the University of the Andes in Venezuela. When she began her university studies, she initially intended to pursue a concentration in molecular biology, however, her career interests changed as she attended undergraduate classes, and <mask> eventually developed an affinity for environmental field work and behavioral studies, which led to her to choose fruit bats as the topic of her undergraduate <mask> completed her undergraduate thesis under the guidance of a professor specializing in animal biology. The work that she did during the development of her thesis helped to further solidify her interests in research and gave her her first chance to engage in her own independent scientific investigation. <mask> received her P.h.D. after completing her bachelor's degree. In 2010 I received a degree in Organismic and Evolutionary Biology.Studying in the United States as a foreign-born student presented <mask> with unique obstacles, which included applying for a student visa and taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language, in addition to the mandatory Graduate Record Examination required by the university. <mask> was advised by Elizabeth Dumont, whose research focused on understanding mammal evolution through the lens of behavior, morphology, and ecology. <mask>'s thesis was titled "The Evolution Of Cranial Morphology, Feeding Performance And Behavior In Neotropical Leaf-Nosed Bats". The research focused on how the cranial anatomy of Neotropical Leaf-Nosed Bats affects their feeding behavior, as well as how various feeding morphologies develop over evolutionary time. The economic and political climate of Venezuela compelled <mask> to seek out opportunities in the United States, despite his initial desire to pursue a research career in that country. The Institute for Society and Genetics at the University of California, Los Angeles gave <mask> a two-year fellowship. New research on the evolutionary significance of facial coloring and markings in primate was done by <mask> during her time as a postdoctoral fellow.<mask>'s research showed that primate facial coloring is related to the size of their social groups. <mask> and her associates found that neotropical primate living in smaller social groupings tend to have more complex facial coloring and patterning. <mask>'s research has been praised for its innovative use of existing data, as much of the data used for her studies in primates was gathered from previously published images of primate facial features. <mask> moved to Seattle after working as an assistant professor in the Department of Biology at the University of Washington. The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture is affiliated with the University of Washington. After five years at the University of Washington, <mask> was promoted to a full Professor in 2021. In addition to facilitating undergraduate research and independent study opportunities for graduate students, <mask> teaches numerous courses at the university.<mask> is the Principal investigator of the "Santana Lab", where she supervises a team consisting of Burke Museum collections staff, PhD students, and undergraduate students. The Santana Lab focuses on cataloging and understanding the macroevolutionary processes that allowed for the development of the wide variety of bats seen in modern times. Media attention has been given to <mask>'s research on bat species. For the first time in biological history, a 2016 study by <mask> and Elena Cheung showed that bat species which independently adopt a carnivorous lifestyle share many of the same features. This research has helped to fill a gap in scientific literature and has influenced biologists' understanding of the evolution of specialized carnivory. <mask> has traveled to many countries to investigate her research interests. She received a grant to complete research in association with the University of Costa Rica, in a project titled "Ecological and Evolutionary Dynamics Between Fruiting Plants and Frugivores".<mask> is on the Editorial Board of the Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology. She has served as the Awards Chair on the Board of Directors of the North American Society for Bat Research. <mask> has led efforts to increase the accessibility of the Burke Museum's specimen collections. The Florida Museum of Natural History at the University of Florida is leading a large-scale collaborative digitization project. The National Science Foundation gave the openVertebrate project 2.5 million dollars to help museums upload 3D computerized tomography (CT) scans of vertebrate species onto Morpho Source, a publicly accessible database of biological and cultural data. The team plans to publish high-resolution scans of more than 20,000 individual specimen, which will allow them to showcase more than 25% of known species and 80% of known genera. <mask> has worked to increase opportunities for underrepresented minorities in the fields of science, technology, engineering and mathematics.A $15,000 grant was given to <mask> and Paul Gignac of Oklahoma State University to help Native American students attend the 2016 Annual Meeting of the Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology. <mask> wants to increase students' exposure to scientific research conferences and provide opportunities to attend professional events in order to draw Native American students into careers in science, technology, engineering and mathematics. <mask> served on the Organismic and Evolutionary Biology Outreach Committee at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, where she worked to increase the accessibility of science by providing informational resources, events, and workshops to the public. <mask> has served on the Broadening Participation Committee of the Society for Integrative and Comparative Biology, as well as the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee of the North American Society for Bat Research. "Pocket Bats" is a digital application that allows members of the public to access a database of microCT scans using virtual reality software. Users can view realistic, textured models of bat skulls using "Augment", a real-time 3D modeling application. One Million Women inSTEM, a nonprofit that tracks and highlights the contributions that women have made to scientific disciplines, has been recognized for <mask>'s scientific contributions.<mask>'s work has been featured on NBC News and in a magazine. She has held seminars at Harvard University, Texas A&M University, the University of Michigan, and Northern Arizona University. The University of Massachusetts Organismic and Evolutionary Biology Teaching Award is one of the professional accolades <mask> has received. <mask> <mask> <mask> <mask>_Sharlene Year of birth missing

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Sharlene E
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